Quote Originally Posted by Psycho4Bud
Generally speaking, the media worldwide report predominantly about the sensational, catastrophes, deaths, controversial
Indeed that is the media's job? To give us a side other than the political side...But still, why do our soldiers have to die for Iraq? Iraq could give two effing shits about America and what happens to us. What's important is America...not Iraq. I'm tired of this terrorism nonsense...it wasn't Iraq that was responsible for 9/11, and their barbarism is a matter in their own country, not ours. I can say that removing Sadaam was a good move and we've done that now. It's time to leave! These lives are not worth it. A quote from President Ford: "And I just don't think we should go hellfire damnation around the globe freeing people, unless it is directly related to our own national security."
Markass Reviewed by Markass on . Iraq on the right path Generally speaking, the media worldwide report predominantly about the sensational, catastrophes, deaths, controversial statements by international personalities, wars, celebrity stories, gossip, rumours and the abnormal. News about socio-economic success, development and progress is scantily tackled. A veteran German reporter told me this kind of news is boring for media consumers. People prefer the sensational. Hence, media providers fiercely compete to get hold of dramatic events. This is Rating: 5